davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1887-09-19
A Boys Resolve.

Years ago German boy read of
the siege of Troy, and made up his
mind to find the ruins of that an
cient city. Troy had persisted three
thousand years ago-if, indeed, it
ever existed at all. But, said the
little German, will find it. Though
a poor lad, shaving at work until bed
time. he procured books and taught
himself six or seven languages. He
pushed on and prospered uutil as a
merchant he had made a fortune.
Every step Of this study and money
making was taken with the aim OF
fulfilling the VOW of his bovhood.
In due time he started eastward
with 4 company OF labOrers. and for
long, long years pursued his search.
At last he found Troy. His discov-
erv was q sensation through all Eu-
rope. \ few years ago the treas
ures Of gold, silver. and bronze, dug
out Of the palace Of the Trojan king.
were exhibited at South kensingtOn.
For three thousand years the buried
ruins OF that city had lam covered
with sand. and by many it was re-
garded only as the tabled creation
Of poetry. but DR.. Schliemann. at
his own expense. and by his own
amazing enterprise, proved the dis
coverv TO the world. Think of it.
4 poor lad learning languages, max
ing money, spending seven years or
more in PARKWAY deserts. sustained
through a lifetime by one fixed res
olutiOn. He vowed in boyhood that
he would find Troy, and he did find
it. This German lad said. Put
down my name." and when life was
far spent he succeeded in hacking
his way into the temple Of fame.
Now. if We find truth and God.
if We can find GLORY, honor. immor-
tally, and eternal life" Is it not
worth while. for the sake of these
lmperishable possessions. to summon
up our uttermost resolution, and to
pursue our aim with diligence through
the swift years of our mortal pill
grimage: They do it for a cor
ruptible crown, but we for an in
corruptible." Do it with thy might
Band Of Hope ReUie,C.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1887-09-19

Laid out in mathematical regular
itv. with welI-gravelled pathways.
sentry posts, and color line, and
shaded bv beautiful trees, the en-
campment. like everything else at
West Point. is so exquisitely trim
and neat As to have little resemblance
70 the ..tented field as seen in act
uaI service on the frontier. The
white tents CLEAN in accurate ranks
that look a though they were pitched
by aid of the '.straight-edge" rule
Fartherest tn the west are the guard
and visitors tent: then comes an
open space between them and the
color line. along which the arms are
stacked every bright day. 1t Is in
this space that the camp ceremonies
guard mounting. dress parade. and
the weekly inspections-take place.
Immediately behind the color line
are the tents of the four companies.
two inward-facing rows II each.
with a broad al ev. known As the
general parade separating the
right and left wings. The company
streets run east and west perpendic-
ularlv 10 the color line. and the tents
of the cadet officers are pitched
looking west along the streets OF
their respective companies. Behind
the rows of company officers tents.
and opposite the right and left OF
camp. are the larger domiciles OF
those cadet magnates. the adjutant
and quartermaster. Back still far
ther are the double tents of the four
army officers who are the immediate
commanders and instructors OF the
-four companies: and behind them
all. AT the rear OF the camp. is the
big marquee OF the Commandment
OF Cadets. Dotted about the rear
Of camp are the little tents occupied
by the drum boy ''orderlies,'' the
bOot-blacks. varnishers. etc: and
around them all. day and night. pa
ces the chain of sentries. which,
posted in mid-June is never removed
until the simultaneous fall of every
tent on the goth of August.-Hdr-
Der'S Md0dzine
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1887-09-19
Separation from the World.

They are dead fish which are
carried down the stream" SAYS Man
ton. Living fish may go with the
stream at times. but dead fish must al
ways do so. There are plenty of such
in all waters-dead souls, so far as
the truest life is cOncerned-and these
are always drifting. drifting, drifting
as the current takes them. Their
first inquiry is: What is customary:
Gods law is of small account to
them, but the unwritten rules of So
ciety have a power over them which
they never think of resisting. They
stand in awe Of a fools banter and
ask Of their neighbor leave to breathe.
Good men have generally been
called upon to walk by themselves.
We can sin abundantly by passively
Welding to the course Of this world,
but TO be holy and gracious needs
many a struggle, many tear. Come,
my heart. canst thou 60 against the
stream: 1t is the way of life. The
opposing will but wash and cleanse
thee, and thou shall ascend to the
eternal overhead and be near and
like thy God. o. thou who art
Lord of the straight and narrow
way, aid me to force a passage to
glory and Immortality c. II.
SpurqeOn.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1887-09-19
9elinioas department.
Paul'S New Birth

In the history of the apostle Paul
we have an illustration of the reality
of the new birth.
In his interview with Nicodemus.
the Saviour said unto him: Except
a man be born again, he cannot see
the kingdom of God" 1t seemed a
strange doctrine TO this man. MAS
ter in Israel though he was. which
led the Saviour TO go on to say unto
him: Except man be born of
water and of the Spirit, be cannot
enter into the kingdom of God
That which Is born of the flesh Is
flesh. and that which is born of the
Spirit is spirit. Marvel not that |
said unto thee. Ie must be born
again. The wind bloweth where it
listeth. and thou nearest the sound
thereof. hut canst not tell whence it
cometh. and whittier it goeth; 80 is
every one that Is born of the Spirit.
There Is a mystery about it. There
Is something beyond our comprehen-
sion: and vet it Is a reality. as we
see in the case of Paul. In an i'm
portant sense he was born again.
He was born again spiritually. From
the time that Jesus met him in so
wonderful n manner. on his way TO
Damascus. he was a new and diff
ferent man. There was wrought
within him a radical change; as all
his subsequent life showed. His
heart was changed towards Christ.
and towards his disciples. 1t was
changed from bitter hatred to cor
dial love
And such change was essential
TO his adInittance to heaven. He
had never thought so, indeed. He
seems not to have entertained a
doubt that his own righteousness
was sufficient: and that, dying as he
was, he would have gone straight to
heaven. But suppose that he had
been admitted there just as he was.
The first object that would have con-
fronted him there would have been
the Lord Jesus Christ-the very
Jesus whom he was then so madlv
prosecuting in the person of his dis
ciples. And on meeting him in
heaven, his heart being unchanged.
he would still have cherished the
same bitter hatred against him. And
thus how unprepared would he have
been to have fellowship with Christ,
and to unite in the songs of the re-
deemed in praising him.
And there. too. would he have
met in large numbers the saved dis
ciples Of Christ, and amongst them
Stephen. TO whose death of martyr
dom he had consented. keeping the
raiment of them that slew him. And
with his heart unchanged. what fell
lowship could he have had with
them, or they with him: He would
still have hated them with all his
former bitterness. Most surely did
he need TO be born again, in order
that he might be prepared to enter
into the kingdom of God. And he
was born again. And in like man
ner do all sinners need to be born
again, and TO become new creatures
in Christ Jesus. The declaration of
the Saviour is alike true of all: FIX
cept man be bonn again he cannot
see the kingdom of God. Observer.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1887-09-19
STOVE STORE
IN OPERA BLOCK. is the
place to strike.

People often ask. What do you DO
with all the Stoves yon put into your
Store?" We sell them. '.How do
you buy good Goods and sell them
at small proht:" We can do it
because we handle so many. II we
sold less should have to get more
profit on each Stove, so you see that it
is better to 90 where the crowd does.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1887-09-19

1t Is better To dare a noble thing
for Christ and fail. than not to dare
al all. An oyer-bold faith some
times meets with check; but a too
cautious faith seldom accOmplishes
anything worthy If note. W. cs,il-
not but believe that onr Lord was
pleased with tile manifestation Of
Peters affection. when he desired TO
come to him on the SEA, and with
his courage when ut his word he
leaped out Of the boat into the water.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1887-09-19

Christians might avoid much
trouble and inconvenience if they
would only believe what they pro-
fess-that God is able to make them
happy without anything else. They
imagine that if such a dear friend
were to die or such and such bless
ings were to be removed they would
be miserable. whereas God can make
them a thousand times happier with
out them. To mention nv own
case, God has been depriving me of
one blessing after another; but as
every one was removed he has come
in and filed up its place, and now,
when | am cripple and not able to
move, [ am happier than l ever was
in my life before, or ever expect to
be, and if | had believed this twenty
years ago | might have been spared
much anxiety - ay@on
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1887-09-19

Christ Is the souls first and last
necessity "A man" SAYS Dyer,
may 20 10 heaven without wealth,
without honor without learning, and
without friends; but he can never
get there without Christ
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1887-09-19
ALL SORTS .


DELICATE CHILDREN. NURSING
Mothers, OverEcrked Men and for 81 diseases
where The tissues Easting away from the inzbl-
iry 70 digest food or from overwOrk; should take
Scots Emulsion Of Pure Cod Liver OIL with Hypo
phosphites. 81 used the Emulsion on a lady who
was delicate. 1t put her in such good health and
flesh, Jhzt say II ! the best Emulsion.''-L.
P. w2ddeIl, NJ D., Hugh's Mills, :. c.
There ! no such thing = an insignificant enemy
The sheep that blezts loses : mouthfnl.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1887-09-19
Drew. EheeiCCk & 20.
COMMISSION Nix &C. HINTS.


Receiver 81 Butter, GheesT EuKs. heHns 20
tAtoes, Hay, etc Dur faftifs n0rfI disposal ~
Country Pr0duce j. anfufpassed far aufta FlIl
3%in All cases ~ make prompt retufus.M
- - our bnanrial standing ~ refer F0u.fn fiF
following well known gentleman 81 "a. Drew
Esq., Barron, VI. H. n. Dewey. ~ cashier
Barton y afional Bank Barton, VI. " n nth
cashier Pacific National Bank, Lawrence, Mas.
M Barnham. Esa. WobBru Center Nass
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1887-09-19

Warm seatber o1t-n eza-ss -xfreIne ia Cd feeling
zad debility aa Heakeg--d c5ndfion 81 the
system, diseases arising from impure blood are
liable 70 appear To gain strength, To overcome
disease, and % purify, yit4Iize, and enrich tie
blood, take Hoods sar-4parla.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1887-09-19
E .sss &E a.". !

nEAFNESS.- causes. and new ana success
lIiul CURE at your own home, by one who yAs
~ deaf twenty years Treated by most the
noted specialists without benefit. Cured himself in
three months, and since then hundreds OF others.
Full particulars sent on application.
I. :. PAGE. No II West 3Isr St. New York CITY
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1887-09-19

Morgan White Foot.

M0rHan White Eaot 3 UHf ~ fhe pHfrsf hula.H
AorRau iaarsss 20 ths iHffi poasessel lf Hnhf
stf-pusIffffI. huf HfFlr af. Hffaf tii4fsHHf 900
tHsiff bfaIH nll. ~ IaaHffHi hat fHiHIf HHI.iIa
ftasn luuHfis fmH HtHnls iH haHlH hlHN
hufRaH Isl bite ffff HaH aiffi D. hufFaH lIHff.
D. hy iNk iiorss d. hf HlIs OF Hnnpnf H.aIh
naNk Mnrgan "a llff Fllf.s llIlThtf saH aIfri Oh
fhf well hnnHu @tHHfnH hfas H ifafHiiIH hf Z. fHF
,lld SHERMAN MofRan FfaHi ..Hta HaH Hli'a Pr niH
illY Root De- 3D. sfIfIlIaf. flHfHHH.
~ flaifn MnrHHH "a NHtf uaf De- sac NHffHf HI.II
80 Mufnfh HfalIlat5 auH ffafu fhf hraf sifaH "a
Mfrttu ifsf#fa a. lsr hfuHH H = ffinfNf. HMN HI
tlnuHii 80 unf tiaIf iu fil eco HIIHHft #HH
tslf lies - fIalfn HHufr ~ Dr. DU.fs HfI IH
che ten g. hffrfu nfles aHHf Isf. nIHn af H'irI
stailion ln tile sfatf
MarVan Whit. ftot HIH Hahf fIa sffa.H Hf iHHf
e tie t1ilau inr plaffs iafs',ftt a. F.+ iaf''s
too. TIlufsdsta 80 fIIf Porter ~ fafi IH HIf.
rafurlays 81 ffftfHi tshf ifaffI Iu tafffH. fi.
ImHindff ~ fir flHtt Do nfaF hf tIuHH f Hr aiaif
~ abe t.raaurtor iH Nrsfiuafr. Al aff nffUd fa
cali and sff hifH.
maffs - fHH rIfiF nwn uHh All HHfHH HislHefN
- hefYrf fiins 81 hlaNHH HHlI a. ciiaIlFfFd aIfh
fsal a d telfs alll b. I.4lafn 90 seftlar.
j. p. Lyon.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1887-09-19
'lra-- -v-E- z ID :

And women were once thought 70 be the most
liable 70 Apoplectic shocks During the past TWEEN
u years hOweve- those Of the opposite build have
quite a. frequently been stricken Don't neglect
warning symptoms, matter whether you are rhiB
or feshy- Ifsufering from dizziness OF pressure
II head, Pain around or palpitatiOn Of the hear,
Numbness or prickly sensation Of limbs, If In
need Of q general tonic OF appetizer, Take Anti
Apoplectine- Your druggist VIII get II for you.
send 70 DR.. T. :. Hutchinson 4 Co., Enosburgh
Pals, VI, for circulars
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1887-09-19
STATE K0aEaaL SCHOOL.

SDH8SI3s VT
ne senooi ior TeSeherxt Forty-sec0nd term
o-t4 I'll = . .: Fun corps Of Tfzchers. Thor.
0usA Hofks free ~eglarship-, ~ nd tor cataloa,e
r. H. CAAPBELL A. M. Frin.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1887-09-19

70 say from personal experienre that Sulphur Bit
tiers, which zdvertiss menr viii be seen in another
Column, j. the best spring and bloo medicine % BE-
found Il i prepared BY honest frm Who seorn
70 lie cheap and worthless medicines, but use the
beet that money can buy.-Editor.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1887-09-19
THE GKBBlj APPLE TERROR.

The green ait ~ -.,ssse form s.fI r.-,negf "a -
91l - e - are tor E-rf - but 05s thing To- do
ard ffaaf i - Efss. faft SANFo az t5IsGgFs
q tf.u--. aHs8 fIg- prs ~ ~sr. t,.f.tr5rr
asia fryer iaiiiiiz fg ILL., sicfefft : -5n,trr
alla 70 f3sssa - ssl sEs.frf .is,l l-lisa L.
@sAEDRD- trISsEE. t.s54.. isnd.-f 81 Etfit..~t-.E
afsh-fFs 4t9icr AEDllatis-es 4slu Frtll~ fsFaadr.
convenient Fe-ds PM - tie 7-5.ir--.- -. -
~ tfi + srt flztt. 8.i sfig- 81 Ise,f7e1ae
92e-flen- siasfroy si-..-. .s.ftsis n I rls .sf.r
s4FnHA restore the f-irrnaar5oH ei4ets -a-ts.sIed
- a FItA. ai1a aasi IF B4.Tls,l. sssf-issis .nd
epidemic IHdurnee-
-~ are = y ,-tsl - III a.-r-'' i.iisirelg urged
~ Hi"rf@ nary 'irsiggI-t~ II. -. who .-l fsg
SAEF ORD'S GINGER.
TIE Deiiei"Hs -ssnlasr sIedicine.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1887-09-19
WILLIAM TELL

To even man that La an rye for y COOL horse.
bis horse stands Is hand iigh .ifl weighs luz
Ihs-, 3. four sear- old ami j. = biarl boy, aifh
baei points ASH stzr ia the f4~ ard j. very Gne
Stepping colt.
g., VII be found ~ tie stalls Of Henry Guter
10 West f'iDyer, ia care offs. NJ skinnrT, and will
-tzIld there al te time
William Tel wa -frrd by Paragon, he bV r arm
er's Beauty h. b clifford Morgan. be- By WOOD
bury Morgan he ~ Dld Justin Morgan. Pedigree
0f Dam uDkDONB.
z Fri MS.
To warrant with f,al $500: al mares served -
tbs horse and aisposed 81 hefre time of i0aiing,
Vii be considered with fOal.
FRED (. SlSc O.
Barton, VT. May 50.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1887-09-19
oTTA QUEcHEE
STANDARD 1892.

Otta Quechee by Quechee Lambert, by Daniel
Lambert-the greatest living sire Of 20 perform
ers; Quechee Lambert's dam BY Ballard's Cassius
NJ Clay sire Of QTeehee Maid, ~ L. and three
Others IN the 30 list. First dam "Ni0lrtta" -four
year old record 2-3sJ, BY Young Morrill, (Z-3I) Who
has three in the 30 list, also sired nine stations
who have twenty in the 2.3O list; second dam
strong bred Messenger mare.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1887-09-19
FOR INTERNAL

containing infor-
nation OF very
great value. Ev-
eryoooy : h ould
have this book
n Il q tho = e who
send for IL viii
ever after thank
their lucky stars
~ The r,nnnr shan
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-01-09
NEWS NOTES.

A. H. Hutchinson ID wanted for hav-
iux levanted with . horse, saddle and
birdie belonging to Pierce Bros. livery
stable men.
n. H. Benedict has been appointed .
deputy constable for the City j ustice's
Court, and N. M. Lynch night watch
man Of the Court House, has received
shs appointment of Deputy Sheriff.
Germania Lodge s4l A. O. U. w.
haA number Of cakes and pies left
from their public installation, which the
bsyu yesterday took up to the Orphans
Home for the children, who received
then thankfully.
W. r. Willke. who had difficulty
with one Ben. Lopez at De Turks stable
souple Of days ago during which he
heat his opponent and was cut in re-.
turn, was yesterday sent to jail for 25
days by Justice Austin. Lopez will
have to stand examination for assault It
With deadly weapon.
Ar. and Mrs. j. E. Durkee, of Bonita
Meadows, are in ecstacies over the ar.
rival of new member of the family.
The new conner is girl. All the par
ties to this affair are doing well, espe-
.cislly the jubilant father. Fears were
eatertained of his health at the great
event, but he surprised all his friends by
his bravery on the solemn occasion.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-01-09
Had smells.

The work of digging hole in front of
the Court House, on Spring street, is
conducive of smells that are suggestive OF
all the contagious diseases known by
physicians. The work, however, is nec-
essary, as all sewer holes on the west
side OF the street are choked up and an
outlet was absolutely necessary into the
sewer for the filthy sccumulations of
stagnant liquid in the gutter, which the
hardworked t?) staff of the Street Super
intendent never swept away. The work
is now being performed at the expense
of E. j. Baldwin. Ii is disgraceful that
such state of affairs should be allowed
by those who govern this city in its
very center. Com plants afe not unfre.
quent in the central parts of town, and
hey are of frequent occurrence in out.
lying districts. There is great deal Of
complaint in the Arroyo de los Reyes,
near Twelfth street, where the open
sewer. or its apology for one. is diph.
iberia breeder A good many children
are suffering from measles aud chicken.
pox, OF which bad sewerage is undoubt-
edly the cause, and parents are graiefai
that the diseases are not Of more malg.
nant character.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-01-09
Dots.
Dots.
J.W. Davis. Prescription Druggist.

y.w. Davis. Prescription Druggist.
ransill's Punch Cigars at p. O. Cigar Store.
Due de Montebello champagne at Weyse
Bros
Horse blankets and buggy robes at Foy's q
harness shop.
Plush parlor suits, easy chairs. New In
voice just arrived at Aliens.
Carpets = fall patterns : now arriving.
Prices lower than ever, at Aliens.
Burke Il Johuson's Dublin Stout for sale
by H. J. Woollacott, Is & 2S N. Spring ST.
II you want to furnish your house with
little money. call at Aliens. 80 8. Spring st.
Ash, cherry and walnut bedroom sets.
Extra inducements offered this week at
Aliens.
Raphael & schlesinger, IS North Main
street. take the lead in wall papers and deco
eations.
H.J. woollacott. 2e h % N. Spring street
makes speciality OF fine Kentucky whiskies
for family and medicinal use.
Go to H. J. woollacott. 26 4 2s N. Spring
street for fine brandy, sherry and cider for
cooking and medicinal purposes.
O. L. SHsand, prince of tonsorial artists,
237 N. Main street. Greatest convenience
ard elegance; courteous treatment.
Genoveva. Rakoczy. Hunyadi Janos,
Apollinaris, Bethesda and Vichy mineral
waters for sale by Ii. J. Woollacott, 26 & 2S
N. Spring street.
Gold Lack Sec, the finest imnorted cham
pague in the market. II. J. Woollacott. 26
aud 2s N. Spring street, sole agent. This
wine can also be obtained from Jerry Hitch.
Persons desiring pure California wines to
send to their friends in the East will find II
to their advantage by calling on H J. Wool
lacott. 26 & % N. Spring street, and inspect
ing the stock.
Look Look! $1,000 worth of secondhand
clothes wanted at J. Alipaz. No. It's Com
mercial street. Los Angeles city. Bought
and sold. Parties not wishing to ell in per-
son can inform me by mail through the
Postoffice and will send an agent.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-01-09
MURDERoUs COOK
who Stabs his Employer I'm tho
side for = Few Cents.

who StabS his Employer I'm tho
Side for = Eew Cents.
C. vedani, Swiss from Tessino. was,
until Friday night, cook Of the Roma
Hotel. on Alameda street. Then he
quarreled with Alessandco Talice, the
proprietor of the hotel, and was dis.
charged. Yesterday at nearly five
o'clock in the evening Vedani came to
the hotel to claim his wages, (about
three weeks being due to him. lie was
slightly intoxicated and inclined to be
troublesome. A disagreement as to the
correct amount due him quickly ensusd.
The statements as to what happened
Immediately afterwards are somewhat
conflicting, but Talice fell down, stabbed
in the left side by Vedani. The latter
was Immediately seized by some
citizens and turned over to ex-
Deputy Sheriff Darcy who escorted
him to the county Jail. Vedani
says that the proprietor of the hotel
pointed to kitchen knife lying on the
table and struck him blow in the face,
saying at the same time: ''Stab me"
As soon as Vedani was struck he says
he picked up the knife and stabbed his
former employer. Mrs. Talce says that
the cook brought the knife with him and
both she and the wounded man deny
that Vedani was struck before he made
the murderous assault. DIR. Orme was
sent for. who found deep wound in
Talic-'s side, of an exceedingly danger
ous character, which will probably re-
suit fatally if inflammation sets in. No
chargef will be brought against the
would be murderer until the chances of
the wounded man are ascertained.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-01-09
Distinguished Visitors.

A party of well known capitalists and
railway managers is in the city from the
region of thifty.two degrees below Zero
Among them are L. N Morrow, Gen.
eral Manager of the st. Louis and San
Francisco railway; Col. L. G. Wier, Of
Cincinnati, manager of Adams Express
Company; Mr.. H. Tompkins. proprietor
of the United States Hotel at Sara oga
@. W. Smith, General Manager and Vice
President of the A. T. & s. F. R. r.; J.
L. Truslow, Gen. Passenger Agent of the
A. & P. B. R.; H. B. Wilkins, Manager
of the California Southern r. R L. II
Goodman, General Passenger Agent of
the G. P. and 8. 2. r. r +; and j. c.
Stabbs. General Freight Agent of the S.
P. r. r.
Messrs. Smith, Morrow, Wier, and
Tompkins went over the line OF the L.
A. rs. G. v. r. B. and app cared we'll
pieased with the road and its thriving
bssiness.
II is quite likely that the passenger
business of the Atchison, Topeka and
Santa F0 Railway Will come INTO Los
Angeles over the L. A. & s. G.. V. r.
Z. ini le of sixty days from date.
The A., 7. 4 8. e. will probably
make rapid work in extending the levee
aIOng the river to meet the track now
approaching from La Ballona and the
Santa Ana Valley. A second track will
be laid parallel with the present track
cn the levee to accommodate the cars Of
tho A., T. & S. F. combination.
It is understood that at least four
tracks will be laid by the combination
along Che west. bank Of the river and
that great union depot will be built
sosnewkere between Macy and Second
street, where all the lines can come to-
gethsr. The land is already purchased
and will soon be occupied.